davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-10-26

E s F~ifty-seventh
street was ablaze with
light and noisy with
the rumbling Of car
riages last evening at
8 O'Clock when the
marriage Of Mr.. Frank
lin 8. Wilson and Miss
Lillian A. Plympton
took place at the Cen
trail Congregational
Church. T h o Rev.
William Lloyd omciat-
ed, assisted by the
Rev. Van Pelt. The
we%dding-gown was Of
white faille Franchise.
with train. brocaded
The evening world., 1887-10-26

Es1DENCE 81 st.
Mark'splace was once
q swell abode, where a
benevolent wealth y
lady lived. Now dozens
of homeless girls are
sheltered there. They
go to learn the useful
arts of laundering,
d~resanaking and ma
china eawipo IT, In q
The evening world., 1887-10-26

I'D Brosd~ey
store was acoosted
this morning by q very
swell girl with Q very
swell dog.
Have you any hair
restorative ?" she asked
in o clear soprano
voice, while az express
sion OF anxiety sat on
her beautiful face.
The evening world., 1887-10-26
TOLD AT AFTERNOON TEA.
uEIE LIST OF y0CT0BER BRIDES STILL
15's u GROWING LARGER.

MIR. FRANKLIN 8. Wilson and Miss LILLIAN A.
Plympton Married at the Central Consro-
aationsl Church-Mr. Frank Cuiycr to
Wed Miss Minnie r. White This Evening
Til weeks-NIataran Wedding.
The evening world., 1887-10-26
Irtsh VIII.

How shall we dispose Of the dead : asks a recent vritar.
l sy t''R PrSyid fSiI th. . individual Qua IN IN t aus.sion arc sr ssisssS
with any form Of Nerve or Brain disease, Exhaustion,
Hysteria, Neuralgia or the like, SCOTCH 0ATs EssEncI
IL the best anti graveyard remedy known. -
The evening world., 1887-10-26

n the steamer, Chrys-
tai were n~inety-six I'M
migrants 70 this port
recently. They are
from the Northern
Isles and very young,
three years old and
under. But h Q y
stayed ON deck the
whole y shifted
sea air, and didn't
The evening world., 1887-10-26
Did Not Know Him.

IFFoW hF FTHsbhTg ChTonteIs.I
First Bostonian-Who IL this man GILBERT
Second observation-disclosures
First Bostonian-Yes; ! heard somebody to-day
say something about Gilbert 4 Sullivan, and ITS
the nrst I've heard about John L. taking In q part
ner.
The evening world., 1887-10-26
WORK FOR HOMELESS GIRLS.

Scheme Of Operation of the Home Mt 81 81.
Marks Place.
The evening world., 1887-10-26
SPORTS OF FIELD AND RING.
rnyAYyfHgt no." ~. tyETuVTu va. y,
10 PLEASANT TASK 10 REFEREE A FOUR
OR SIX ROUND FIGHT.

A Striking Illustration in the McGTI-Davis
Centcst-The New York Athletic Clubs
Attempt TO Get the Dauntless Crcw-Moro
About Pole = vaulter Bakers Record
Brenking-Sexton's Views on Matches.
The evening world., 1887-10-26
Take Riker., CaIi.aya Tonic

Fake Rikers' Calisaya Tonic
And defy MAlaria and other diseases, which are at
present so prevalent. One or two doses q day Is all that
Is necessary. In spite Of all this digging up you then can
feel SAFE.
Pint bottles, rs cents. Sold almost everywhere. w.
B RIKrR 4 soss, Druggists and Mig. Chemists. SSs
The evening world., 1887-10-26
TITUS GETTING BALD.

Hs.r Resteratives for Psmpered Dogs and
eometimes aadn-xxater, toe.
The evening world., 1887-10-26

Of the work of manufacture, the highest grade Of stock
and the Longest experience render our new brands Of
"LArEsT ENGLISH 1.-THE finest articles now on the
market. KINNEY TOBACCO Co., New York. -
The evening world., 1887-10-26

We hold aloft the motto "qual-
ity" in our treatment of Boys
Clothing as well as Mems. No
matter how low the price a garment
that gives poor service is never
cheap.
In Boys Knickerbocker Suits
we begin at IS. Sometimes a
mark-down" produces a little
lower price. At Sc, 81 and So we
have a range of strong, serviceable
School Suits that cannot be
equalled. Above these are fine,
finer, finest Suits for every pur-
pose-with many exclusive novel;
ties. Overcoats, too, in the same
grades.
Everything that a boy wears is
here and our uptown store is in
tended as q convenience to persons
who find that more accessible.
The evening world., 1887-10-26
IMPORTTNa sHETLAND PONIES.

prsvss Of Them Breusht to This Country
Every Year.
The evening world., 1887-10-26
HIS SECRET.
BY ALICE MAUD MEADOWS.

~tConsnusd from Tuesdays EVENING woRLD.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
The Brand Law.

1t will hereafter be unlawful for any
person to brand or mark any calf or other
cattle that are running at large, between
the 1st day of December of each year and
the 10th day of the month of May follow
ing, provided that any owner of stock may
brand on his own premises, at any time,
in the presence of two responsible citi-
zens. Any person violating the provisions
of this act shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and on conviction before
any court of competent jurisdiction shall
be punished by a fine of not less than $25
nor more than 800 for each and every
animal thus branded, or by imprisonment
in the county jail for a term not exceeding
six months, or may be punished by both
such fine and imprisonment in the dis
cretion of the court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
Polo Ponies.

Last evening there were shipped from
Helena, destined for New York, a carload
ga head-of Montana native horses OF
ponies. They came from the old Sweet
land ranch, now owned by Morrison & Co,
and are consigned to and owned by R. F.
Potter Of New York. These ponies are
to be used as polo horses and are believed
to possess the strength, hardihood, and &C
tivity, as well as light weight, that are the
peculiar requisites of the riding animals
used in that game. Formerly polo ponies
were drawn chiefly from Texas, and this
Montana purchase is an experiment
which if successful, will make quite a
market for our native horses. Last year
an English team cleaned up the American
polo players and if the latter win back the
championship this year it is probably that
some of these Montana colts will be un-
der the Winners.-Tndependeat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
FOR THE LADIES.

Mrs. BISHOP Fl. WARRAN, said to be the
richest woman in Colorado, made her own
money by cattle-raising, and is now worth
$1O,000,000.
MISS CAREY THOMAS, the dean of the
new college for women at Bryn MaWr,
took her degree at the University of
Zurich. The degree is conferred only
once in ten years.
Mrs. JOSEPHINE BRowER, of. Mime
the governor as notary public. She is the
first woman to be appointed under the
legislative act making women eligible.
Mrs. MARY E. HAGGART made an elo-
quent plea for woman suffrage before a
recent mass-meeting Of W~orkingmen in
Indianapolis. She predicted that human
ity as a whole, not humanity as a half,
would before many decades solve the
problem of humanity.
IT is said that women's voting would
promote dissensions in families; that hus-
band and wife would quarrel over every
election. Is that the way men 60 to work
now to get votes? No; We are very friend
ly with our uplifters and u%pholders, we
are more polite to II shands," even, on
election day. Then why is it not a sup
possible case case that the married pair
may grow exceptionally kind when that
occasion draws nigh?
MISS MARIETTA HoIIEy, the author of
"Josiah Aliens Wife," 'Sweet Cicely,"
and other works in which the time honor
ed arguments against woman suffrage are
made laughable, has, perhaps, aroused
more hearty, healthful. and helpful mirth
than anyone on this continent, with the
exception of Mark Twain. She is describ-
ed as large and fine looking, with hand
| some dark eyes, and a face expressing hui
NOR, and full of peace and content; a
warm-hearted, unaffected entertaining
| woman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
FROM GREAT FALLS TO NEIHART.

We publish on another page a report OF
a meeting recently held by the citizens OF
Neihart to devise ways and means to com
plete the road from that camp down Belt
creek, giving them access to the outside
world at all times of the year. Sufficient
money is now in sight to warrant US IN
saying that the road will be completed at
an early date. The Importance of having
a good highway between Great Falls
and Neihart is apparent to all. This
point being the most convenient and easy
of access will be the supply point for the
camp and outftting point for those going
in. 1t will be a boon to the merchants OF
our city, for Neihart is beyond question
destined to be one of the best camps in
the territory, and practical men are not
wanted, who claim it will clay over" Butte
in a few years.
Upon completion of the Manitoba to
this point, a branch road into the camp
may confidently be expected. Our people
have every confidence in the future OF
Neihart and are disposed to lend all assist
ance in their power to further any enter
prise which in any will benefit
its people or hasten its prosperity. We
believe this kindly feeling is reciprocated
by the residents in the camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
Interstate law. It increases tariffs 5 to

Interstate law. It increases tariffs 5 to
80 per cent.
DR.. Elijah Pitcher, an itinerant Metho-
dist minister for so years in Michigan, is
dead in Brooklyn.
Live stock breeders want President
Cleveland to attend their banquet in
Chicago In November.
At Charlestown, Mass, an engine jump
ed the track and crushed into a switch
house, killing n man.
The Mormon church congratulates the
people on their peace and prosperity and
| on the increase of the church.
Michigan prohibitionists claim the
amendment was defeated by fraud at
Bessamer, in the Gogebic iron district.
Chicago's special grievance is the sus-
| pension of the long and short haul clause
| affecting the route across the lake from
Milwaukee.
r. D. Lancaster, surveyor of the port at
| st. Louis, is suing Congressman John M.
Glover for 100000 for alleged libelous
u%tterances. They may fight.
Patrick Mccarthy was hanged at Fort
Smith, Ark, for the murder of Thomas
and John Mahoney in the Choctaw nation
on the 10th of February, 1886.
The Interstate commission has APP
pointed E. L. Pugh, of Alabama, to a
clerkship under the commission. Mr..
Pugh is a son of Senator Pugh.
Fights between strikers and imported
carpenters occurred in many places in
Chicago this week. A compromise will
probably be affected shortly.
The Chinese minister has received from
the State department a check for $147, 900,
the indemnity voted by Congress for the
sufferers by the Rock Springs. Wy, out
rage.
President Cleveland writes the Glou-
cester fishermen not to embarass him by
rash action, as all private and personal in
%terests must be sacrificed to the public
good.
The output of iron for the first quarter
| of 1887 Is reckoned at 1,666,037 tons,
which is at the rate of 1916 per cent over
last years production. Present demand
is slack.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

WE would kindly assure the Press that
the serials published in this paper, and
written by ~. II. Tins, are appreciated
by many of the TRIBUNE readers. They
are not published, however, with the ex-
pectation of pleasing every nnappreciative
donkey. But, whatever their dement's
may be, they are 50 far superior to the
patent in'ards with which the Press is
stuffed that there is no possible COMPARE
son. The patent inside which the Press
sets before its readers was III through the
.defunct Record a dozen or fifteen years
ago, and a portion Of it is now making its
third trip through its columns. News Of
a little more recent date would be appre-
ciated. People do not care to read ancient
history in what the publishers allege, and
the public presumes, to be a newspaper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
MERE MENTION.

The Director of the Mint wants some
coin designs.
There is a strike of cotton handlers at
New Orleans.
Miller, the La Crosse forger, was given
five years in the penitentiary
His Grace Archbishop Tache lies in a
critical condition at Montreal.
Recorder Trotter lies in a precarious
condition from typhoid pneumonia.
Dubuque's sensation is the suicide OF
Noble s. Rider, a prominent business man.
Two more country visitors to Chicago
blew out the gas. One died and N was
reeusitated.
Jackson, Miss, complains bitterly Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

The alien law which prohibits foreign
capitalist from investing money in mining
property in the United States, is thought,
will work some little hardship in Montana.
Many Of our mines are owned partially or
wholly by foreigners, and as the invest
ments have generally proved lucrative,
there has been heretofore no great Difficult
ty in disposing of mining property to them.
The enactment of this law bars them from
making further investments, the effect Of
which however, may prove more advanta-
gous than at present appears. At least we
hone 90
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
Notiee-Timber Culture.
U. s. Land Office, Helena, Montana,
March 80, 1887.

Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Gust Albert johnson against Alexander n.
Burczynski for failure to comply with law as to
Iimber-Culture Entry No. 1855. dated March IS,
1885, upon the E u NE 4, SW Il NE Il. and NE
!. Sc 4 of section q. township 10 N, range 3 L.
in Choteau county, Montana, with a view to the
cancellation of said entry: contestant alleging
that the claimant has failed to break. or cause
to be broken, five acres of land the first year.
and has failed up to the present time to comply
with the requirements of the timber culture
law.
Wherefore, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this Office on the 24th day of
furnish testimony concerning said alleged fail
ure, The testimony to be used to be taken be-
fore Geo. E. Huy, notary public, at Great Falls.
Montana, or the 18th day of May, 1887.
8. W. LANGHoRN, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
N~otice-Timber Culture.
q. s. Land Office, Helena, M. T.,
April 9th, 1887.

April 9th, 1887.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by William J. Bower against John Woods. fer
failure to comply with law as to timber culture
Ne NWA and Ne NE4 sec az. tip 20 N r 8 E.. in
Lewis and Clarke county. Montana, with a view
to the cancellation of said entry; contestant al
leging that the claimant has failed to break or
caused to be broken five acres of land the first
year. and has up to the present time failed to
comfy with the requirements of the timber cul-
to appear at this office on the 9th day of May
1887, at 10 O'Clock a. M. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure: Said
testimony to be taken before Geo. E. Huy. Notary
Public at Great Falls, Montana, commencing on
the 10Th day of May,
s, ". LANGHoRS Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

SOME people are foolish enough to
imagine that a newspaper should be run
to suit them individually, and roundly
abuse the editor If he does not follow after
their dictation. So far as the TRIBUNE is
concerned, it proposes to follow after its
own judgment, and will c~riticise the pub
lie acts of whom it thinks deserving of
censure, despite threats Of total annihila-
ton. etc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

THE general passenger agent of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Ry., writes
as follows: 81 am beginning to experience
a regular siege from parties DESTROYS of
getting information regarding Great Falls
and the country adjacent thereto" From
this and the daily sale of business and res
idence lots we are satisfied that Great
Falls is on the eve Of a growth hitherto
unknown to Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
CASUALLY

is a boom town, is a wrong one. No effort
has been made by the Townsite company
to create any excitement whatever. Those
who have purchased property here are
men having unlimited faith in its pros
perity and permanency.
The rapid progress of the Manitoba
railroad westward, and the assurance that
it will have trains running into Great
Falls the present year, is a matter of deep
interest to Northern Montana. While
Great Falls will be more directly bene-
fitted by it than any other point in the
Territory, yet its stimulating presence will
breathe new life into all u industries
and hasten the development of our varied
resources. Montana is an empire within
herself, and is the making of n of the
most prosperous and wealthy States in
the Union.
Did you ever pause to think of the va
| riety of resources contained within the
boundaries of Montana? She has mines
of precious minerale, the like of which
is ~unequalled in the civilized world. Of
! coal and iron she has an ineXhaustlble
supply, of a better quality than any be
tween the Mississippi river and the Pacific
ocean. Her extensive valleys and broad
table-lands will produce every variety of
| grain and all kinds of vegetables in
abundance. Her plains, bluffs and
mountain sides, covered with luxuriant
grasses, is the veritable paradise for the
stockman. The blending of these re-
sources, each one contributing to the sup
port of the other, will build up in Mon
tana a mighty commonwealth.
Just as we expected, the sickening, SEN
sational slop about Indian outrages in the
Northern part of this Territory has had its
effect, and the daily press of the East and
West is teeming with the bloody posi-
bilities which may arise. If the Benton
specialist cannot be called off by moral
force, he should be dressed in a wooden
overcoat and securely planted. There has
been no occasion for the spreading broad
cast of such alarming reports. The few
half-staryed, broken hearted Blood bucks
who were reported ca across the line were
probably looking for greens upon which
to make a square meal. They never com-
mitted any outrages, and it is safe to say
never intended to.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

the Sand Coulee or Belt creek coal.
Rocky Fork coal may be as coed as the
Sand Coulee, but until their respective
merits are fully determined we will not
concede its superiority. If the coal oithe
Rocky Fork district is more accessible, or
lies in thick stratas and is more extensive
than u Sand Coulee field, we are much
mistaken,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

THE San Francisco Examiner speaking
of our young friend Ashby Conrad, of Fl.
Benton, says he is ian extensive railroad
builder in Northern Montana and after
whom Fort Conrad was named" Ashby's
friends VIII hardly recognize him in the
garb of a railroad magnate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

THERE is no disputing the fact that if
the many Instructions in the Missouri riv-
er above the mouth of the Marias were re-
moved. Fl. Benton would be the head of
navigation, but as matters now stand. the
point where the Marias joins the Missouri
is the only practical head of navigation on
tn Missouri river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

TIE Independent of Helena, referring
to the Rocky Fork coal tields, states, lit
is safe to say, that these great fields are
the finest this side of Pennsylvania" We
take issue with the Independent on that
point, and are ready to compare the re-
speetiye qualities of the Rocky Fork with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

AS has been frequently expressed the
variety bill is dead letter law. In a test
case at Butte, the defendants were quick
ly discharged. Asa high moral legisla-
ture, the present one, will go on record as
the Chief.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

Dun's Trade Review says the Interstate
act causes as much disturbance as was
anticipated. Merchants and manufactu-
rers find rates raised from 30 to so per
cent on many distant shipments. Coal
rates increase cost OF fuel 81 per ton
about Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
Sold Out.

For a consideration of $4,000 the Spo-
kane Indians have agreed to relinquish
their ownership of a section of country
embracing about 5000 square miles and
90 on to lands in the Cnur d'A1ene re-
serve. The treaty was accomplished by
the Indian commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

monopoly is the first to begin kicking on
the withdrawal of passes. The sleepers
go through now nearly empty, and the
porter. the individual who lived on the
public fayors of the passengers, is evident
" doomed to confront the icy charities Of
the Pullmsns, and slowly disappear from
view,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16

Work upon the big tunnel near Wicks,
on the Montana Central railroad is being
pushed forward vigorously. Already the
steam drills have penetrated over thirty
feet in the mountain SIDE at one end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
SATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1887.

MINING matters are looking up in every
camp in the territory, and the output for
the year 1887 will show a large increase
over any preceding year in the history of
the territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
Notice.

From this date on meals sent or taken
wi will be charged extra.
Sd. C. EHRHART,
Prop. Park Hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
Coal for Sale

The undersigned are prepared to furnish
coal on short notice. JOE HERRING.
If. GEO. MATHEWS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-04-16
Civilized.

The Digger Indians, of Chico, CAL, ac-
cording to the Sacramento Bee, have or
ganized a base ball nine which knocks out
the local pale-face mines. These same
dusky diggers have maintained a good
brass band for a number OF years, They
are fast leaving their old customs behind.
They wear plug hats and sport massive
watch chains. When one of them elopes
with a Chico belle, they will have reached
the zenith of civilization. This is the
only step not yet taken by them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-29

Ssne copy. one wear. pv raall .........,s Is 90
One copy, six months, by mail. ......... 90
One copy, three months, by mail. ......- 90
subscriptions must be paid in advance
The APPEAL will be delivered 70 the citizens
carson ~ cents Der week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-29
EQU ESTRsANsSN.

Ladies' Grand Tournament for the
most accom- plished aud graceful lady
day, october 9TH a % a. NJ.
The Society offers I flur remiums,
valued respectively al . %, S79. $40 amt
SO
The lady who is adjudged first shall
have her cho ce OF all premiums OF
fered. The second lady srall have sec
ond choice, and so on.
ALL ladies must rIue with Sa dies.
Itis ex pected that other special pre-
miums will be added to this list by pri-
vate contribution None but ladies If
the highest reSpectaDility will be al
lowed to compete tor prizes.
Ladies wishing TO compete for prizes
will please send names To secretary, in :
dorSe by two members of the society.